Are there PCI SATA adapter cards that would let you boot from this on,
say, a G4 Digital Audio? That would be very sweet.
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The list FAQ
I don't think I saw this mentioned already. You should be able to find
a recent DVD drive with a beige front and no gaudiness. Right now, I'm
looking at the front of my Pioneer DVR-112L 16X drive, and it's beige,
with things like DVD and RW etched on it very inconspicuously.
It's also very good at
At 1:11 AM -0700 6/18/2010, Ed Grey wrote:
test
Unless you're the list administrator, there is NEVER a need to send a
test message to an entire mailing list. Be considerate. There are
people on the lists with slow and/or metered connections. Don't
waste their bandwidth. In the furture
I had the test message up for about 5 seconds, and then deleted it.
It turned out that there was a problem with cookies in my Firefox
browser that caused Google group posting attempts to go into an
infinite loop. In the process of diagnosing the problem, I needed to
see if another browser would
My understanding is that Apple is not releasing any more security
updates for Tiger. There are still some updates for apps that run in
Tiger, but even Firefox is discontinuing support after version 3.6.
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those using
On Jun 16, 3:44 am, Kris Tilford ktilfo...@cox.net wrote:
Apple hasn't yet issued a security update for Tiger, so perhaps it's
truly abandoned forever now?
My understanding is that Apple is not releasing any more security
updates for Tiger. There are still some updates for apps that run in
test
On Jun 18, 3:05 am, Ed Grey edwg...@gmail.com wrote:
On Jun 16, 3:44 am, Kris Tilford ktilfo...@cox.net wrote:
Apple hasn't yet issued a security update for Tiger, so perhaps it's
truly abandoned forever now?
My understanding is that Apple is not releasing any more security
updates
I discovered that I have a set of 10.3 Panther CD's, but even though
they're the black retail-looking ones, the first disc (of 3) says
Upgrade on it. I know there was a way to use a Leopard upgrade disc
to a blank drive, but that trick involved Time Machine, which didn't
exist with 10.3.
So - is
That's what makes computers so much fun - the incredible amount of
hairsplitting and detail-poking necessary to do what used to require
just a pencil and paper.
I suppose for that .01% of the population that knows that SSD used to
use volatile RAM (and of course someone here will look that up and
I'm not really talking about $500 - or $15,000 - SSD's. What's wrong
with putting a $100 SSD into a $200 laptop, especially when that SSD
can be reused in a future machine? (Or putting a $200 SSD into a $500
G5, for that matter?) And especially if it lowers your stress level
through longer laptop
I'm not really talking about $500 - or $15,000 - SSD's. What's wrong
with putting a $100 SSD into a $200 laptop, especially when that SSD
can be reused in a future machine? (Or putting a $200 SSD into a $500
G5, for that matter?) And especially if it lowers your stress level
through longer laptop
On Feb 4, 3:19 pm, Len Gerstel lgers...@gmail.com wrote:
On Feb 4, 2010, at 3:20 PM, Ed Grey wrote:
I meant an SSD drive that comes on a PCI card, rather than the usual SSD that
plugs in like a hard drive.
So what you are looking for is a pci card that has ram built in.
What does SSD
http://www.sonnettech.com/product/tempohd.html
You attach an old laptop HD onto this card, then plug the card into a
pci slot. It also includes a ata/133 connector so you can plug in 2
large ata drives into it. Sonnet's price is $70.
No, I didn't mean a PCI card that needed a standard
On Jan 31, 10:33 am, iJohn zjboyguard-ggro...@yahoo.com wrote:
On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 1:41 AM, Ed Grey edwg...@gmail.com wrote:
Are there any SSD's that plug into a PCI slot? That would be very
handy for a desktop machine, and would avoid taking a hard drive
connector. I've seen PCIe
If it's going to be the boot disk, I heard that flash memory connected
to an adapter may not be suitable for the task. The full-blown SSD
drives are made with hard drive type use in mind.
Because of the timing of all this, it seems like SSD's will become
modestly priced after SATA has replaced
I use an older Mac because:
1) I'm not a gamer
2) I'm not editing video
3) It still does what I want it to do with little trouble
4) There are inexpensive ways to improve its performance if needed
5) I'm not: a trust fund baby, otherwise wealthy, or someone who
prefers having the coolest Mac to
And the same thing seems to have happened at about the same time with
the change from PCI to PCIe.
Are there any SSD's that plug into a PCI slot? That would be very
handy for a desktop machine, and would avoid taking a hard drive
connector. I've seen PCIe, but I don't remember whether or not I've
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